Earthenware is fired at lower temperatures (700-1000 °C), making it porous.
Stoneware is fired at higher temperatures (900-1200 °C), which is slightly higher than earthenware.
Temperatures outside this range are not typical for these materials.
LIST I | LIST II | ||
---|---|---|---|
A | Terracotta | I | Manipur |
B | Slip casting | II | Up draft |
C | Kilns | III | Red |
D | Longpi pottery | IV | Pot design |
LIST I | LIST II | ||
---|---|---|---|
A | Bisque | I | Continuous moving ware |
B | Stoneware | II | 98-1063 °C |
C | Tunnel Kiln | III | China clay |
D | Kaolin | IV | 1250-1300°C |
LIST I | LIST II | ||
---|---|---|---|
A | Bhitar Gaon Temple | I | Lucknow |
B | Bishnupur Temple | II | Indus Valley |
C | Mother Goddess | III | Kanpur |
D | The King of Dark Chamber | IV | Kolkata |
Europium (Eu) resembles Calcium (Ca) in the following ways:
(A). Both are diamagnetic
(B). Insolubility of their sulphates and carbonates in water
(C). Solubility of these metals in liquid NH3
(D). Insolubility of their dichlorides in strong HCI
Choose the correct answer from the options given below: